This summer, Friday nights at Story Parlor are for live music.
We’re hosting a weekly summer music series featuring local bands and musicians playing full sets in our listening room — from singer-songwriters and folk acts to experimental sounds, indie bands, jazz, bluegrass, and beyond.
Expect intimate performances, good drinks, and the kind of atmosphere where the music is actually meant to be listened to.
No advance tickets — just $10 at the door.
Seating is first come, first served, so come early, settle in, and stay awhile.
$10 admission — collected at the door
No advance tickets
Doors at 7pm | Show at 7:30pm
Seating is first come, first served
Story Parlor | 227 Haywood Road
Parking & Policies
Alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages available for purchase. All shows, unless specified, are ages 16+.
Please note: Story Parlor is an intimate listening room. We ask guests to help us create a respectful atmosphere for both artists and audience members throughout the performances.
O•VAD•YA is an original, neo-psychedelic band with intense, nuanced transcendent acoustic/electric and world (mid-east) music textures... We play from delicate nuanced “psychedelic” acoustic to crunchy, addictive, unusual rock. We've all had our 16 minutes of fame, haha.
The band has been playing before extremely diverse audiences for over 15 years... From opening for Eric Burdon & the Animals, to Piamenta (the “Israeli Jimi Hendrix”) & benefits, to clubs to live radio, from festivals to intimate coffee houses. Our music has been featured on radio nationally & locally in both Chicago & Asheville (WXRT, WNUR, WBEZ, WNUR, WLUP, WPVM, Asheville FM, & many more), charting in CMJ & grabbing major (Polygram) label interest & indie label offers. Individually, the members have been written up from the Chicago Tribune to Guitar World Magazine and much more. The Asheville incarnation of the band boasts a group of sought-after local & nationally known musicians.
“All-original, female-centric neo-psychedelic addictive tunes. Blending harder rock, horns, Mideastern, Celtic, and Americana modalities and Textures...”